davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05
[Sipnedl MAMMALIAN.

It is seen by the Spanish original that the construction follows the rule of the French language in once place and the general con- struction of the language is not according to the genius of the language. The note is written on piece of common thin yellow paper The signature is said by the editor of the Monitor Republieano to be an exact fac simile of that of Maximilian as ascertain ed by the examination of State papers. The question which agitetes the Mexican press may be reduced to this: Was Maximilian 8 coward trying to save his life at all hazards and in defiance of all honorable rules of con- conduct, or are the letters to Lopez and this memorandum forgeriesa The matter is grow ing more and more and more interesting and Editor Estavo of the National proposes to throw more light on the subject by impor- taut interviews.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05

A WOMAN of sense, energy and responsibility A Tor our business in her locality. Salary ences exchanged E. BAINBRiDGE Manaper au22oaWM1m 90 Reade Street. N Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05
Death of a Celebrated Actress.

BOSTON, Sept. 4.-Mrs. J. R. Vincent, widely known for many years 8 member of the Boston Museum Dramatic company, died shortly after o'clock this morning of apoplexy. She was able to perform her duties at the Museum up to Wednesday last, when the stroke came which ended her long and varied career. Mrs. Vincent's stage life began in 1885 and the semi-centennial of her debut was observed st the Museum two years ago. She was dearly beloved in Boston on account of her blameless life and unostenta- tious charities.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05
WANTED.

GE::f TWO ROOMS with board for lady and son. #iii Frlya.e aH ate family preferred. Address x,
 AA.aAl. So Tt This Office
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05
ERATERaITY No s.

1 Its Annual Election Saturday Even fng-Rapid GroWth-An Organization | Based on Sound Pr1nciples On Saturday evening New Haven Frater
 nity No. 5, P. P. F., elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: President-G. T. Aldrich Vice President Clarence Ryder. Financial Secretary-C; E. Thompson Treasurer-W. W. Works. Sergeant at -ArnnS-1Srael Jacobs Board of TrusteeS-J. B. Foote w. l.. Fierce, w. B. Culver A. W. Gleason, J. E. Skinner.
 The Fraternity, although but one year old,
 is in 8 most fourishing condition and is based on sound principles that cannot but meet the appreciation of all who will read their by laws and see for themselves the justness of it's aims and purposes. It's membership is constantly increasing and it bids fair to become one of the strongest and best labor organizations in the country, and fraternities springing up rapidly in all the leading cities of the country. No. 5 not only includes members of the craft in this city, but has applications from persons out of town who recognize in the order something that is for their own good and the good of others, and that it has 'scome to stay.'
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05
WANTEn

fA:::f IO KENT, house with modern improve @s.k dress "i'h "0.I; .iE !, Ao
 S5 3tf Co,,-ia- Sfssao
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05
The SnciaI Consresa

LIEeE, Sept. 4--The social congress is at, tended by large number of delegates in cluding the Archbishop of Rheims, Prince Lnmenstein, several German deputies and French political writers. The bishop of Liege in his opening address dwelt upon the neees- sity of a spirit of fraternity between masters and employers, and declared the duty of the state to intervene in favor of the working classes He expressed approval of the work mems bills proposed by the government labor commission.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05
WANTED-

A SITUATION by 8 competent woman to dt E1Aa EA general houseWork. or to cook, wash and iron in small private family; is willing to make herself generally useful. Good city reference. In qure at 2-3HAMILTON STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05
Was1nts.
WANTER.

WANTED. A Gook t and second girl 4RPPy eftsF ssE s5 1t@
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05
OOINbAAA O 1IO4N1A1@ O1lA1A1D1 1tzA I1O4F9
 PHILADELPHIA, August 3. 1887.
ItHOI1 INN OO1LIl1IA ADI3 CONSTITUTIONAL CELEBRATION,

RECEPTION COMMITTEE,
 CONSTITUTIONAL CELEBRATION,
 PHILADELPHIA, August 3, 1887.
 During the past few days a number of letters and telegrams have been received by this committee in addition to large num- Der of personal inquiries asking information as to the arrival and movements of the Presi- dent of the United States and Mrs. Cleveland during the week of the constitutional centen- niaI celebration. In response to these in- reception committee to give the public such information as is in our possession. The President of the United States, accompanied by Mrs. Cleveland will arrive here on Thursday, September 15, and will be at once escorted to the Lafayette Hotel where rooms have been secured for them. On Friday morning from 9 to 10:30 o'clock he will be presented at 8 reception rendered him by the Commercial Exchange. From this reception he will be escorted to the grand stand on Broad street, arriving at
 the stand at Il o'clock. Mrs. Cleveland will view the military parade from the Lafayette
 Hotel. In the evening the President will
 attend reception at the Academy of Music
 rendered him by the constitutional centenni-
 al commission. At this reception Mrs.
 Cleveland will receive with the President,
 assisted by the members of the cabinet and
 their ladies. Saturday morning from until
 10:30 o'clock at public reception, the place
 to be hereafter designated, the President
 will be happy to receive all those who may
 desire to pay their respects. From this re-
 ception he will proceed to Independence
 Square, where he will participate in ceremo-
 nies there and deliver an address. Mrs. Cleve
 land will occupy seat on the stand during
 the ceremonies in the evening. The President
 will attend the banquet at the Academy of
 Music given by the University of Pennsylva-
 mia, the American Philosophical society, the
 Historical society of Pennsylvania, the Col
 lege of Philadelphia, the Franklin Institute
 of the State of Pennsylvania, the Academy
 of Natural Sciences. the Pennsylvania Acad-
 emy of Fine Arts and the Law Academy of Philadelphia. Immediately after the banquet he will return to Washing ton. Mrs. Cleveland will be entertained on Saturday afternoon and evening by h number of her friends but will be present during the latter part of the evening to hear the addresses made at the Academy of Music. The chairman of the committee has personal assurances from the President and Mrs. Cleveland as to their approval of the above arrangements. The constitutional centen- nial commission and the executive com mit- tee are laboring earnestly and enthusiastic cally to make this celebration a grand success and will in few days issue programme giving full details and particulars. Respect fully, THOMAS M. THOMPSON,
 Chairman of Raoention Gornmittee
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05
WiliTheyPaSUD.

To- night the stockholders of the New Ha- ven base ball association will hold meeting,
 that is if enough of them think it of sufficient importance to attend, 80 that any business can be done. The question to be solved to- night is, will the stockholders pay up their indebtedness of their own accord or will other measures have to be resorted to. There
 are many who are willing to pay their share,
 but they don't want to pay everybody else's shara also
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05

w AIN EED. BOARD AND ROOMS by gentleman and wife D two connecting, partly furnished rooms mod ern improvements. with board in private family bv Oct. 18th. Address
 S5 ROY eoe
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.-John H. Stair enghi, a member of c firm of wool brokers in Melbourne, Australia, arriven here July 18th under an assumed name. He left home after committing forgeries to the extent of $75,00O. He had been shadowed by detec. tives, though he fancied himself in security. To-day, the necessary papers having arrived he was arrested and imprisoned.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05
Admiral Luce To Re Relieved

NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. At was stated here to night on good authority that Admi- ral Luce would be released from command of the North Atlantic squadron this week and be made president of the War college here.
 The wife of Medical Director R. o. Dean one of the board of lecturers of the War ! college, died here to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05
WANTED.

"ANTED. A GIRL as nurse to growing children. Refer ~ ences required Apply at Protestant Indus Grlal, 42 WHITNEY AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05
A Ship Foundered.

LONDON, Sept. 4.-The ship Falls of Brnar of Glasgow, bound from Hamburg to Calcutta with cargo of salt: foundered off Yarmouth, the cargo having shifted. Five of the crew were rescused and twenty four were drowned, most of whom were Germans and Swadea
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05

w tA IN 4 fs5.TsAf A RENT of four or five roons in the cen Miii trai part of the city. Address sM% s3 2t+ , rrI,;-
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05
TWO ST TRIPS.
Ho! for Glen Island This Week A Fint
 Chance for Family Parties.

But two opportunities yet remain this sea- son for one to take trip to that delightful summer resort, Glen Island. The steamer John H. Starin goes to morrow and on Thursday, which will wind up the excursions to the island for this season. On these two trips the boat is not chartered by any society, and these are the only dates on which the boat has not been engaged by some organiza- tion Tickets will be sold only at the boat.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05
Sfatne nfa Prieat

Father Cahill, Catholic priest, whose body was brought from America six years ago, was unveiled in Glasnevin cemetery to-day by Peter Mcdonald, member of Parliament.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05
INSTRUMENTATION.

The Russian.American National League Hold a Meeting-A Large At. tendance-The Objects of the League | Hartman to be Here Next Sunday
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05

Bowdoin college, who died at North Bridge ton, was held at Brunswick, Me-, yesterday, being conducted by W. Dewitt Hyde, D. D., president of the college, and Rev. Wm. P. Fisher pastor of the church.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05

NEW YORK, Sept 4.-Arrived-Steamers Feirnessea, Glasgow and Alliance, South American ports.
 QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 4.-The steamer Au- rania from New York for Liverpool has ar rived here.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05
uaxTWILTAN,S CONDUCT.

Additional Evidence in the meXfc an ContrOversY-Ets Authenticity Ques- toned.
 C1rY OF MEXICO, Sept. As an addition al piece of evidence in the controversy re- garding Maximiiians conduct at Queretaro the following note, purporting to be the autograph of the emperor, is published to-
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05
O17ERErAR,, June 18th. 1867.

QUERETAR0, June Ioth, Io04.
 The two drafts of one hundred thousand dollars which signed today for the colonels (names omitted) add which are to be paid by the imperial house and family of Austria at Vienna are only valid on the day of my conn plete salvation due to the colonels mention
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05
Attached by a Bank

PROVIDENCE, Sept. 4.-The Stillman Man. ufacturing company of this city, employing 250 hands, was shut down Saturday by an attachment made by the National Phoenix bank of that village, and cannot start up until an adjustment is made.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05
FOR SALE.
ROR. SALE.

1atAaA A threestory brick house and barn. No. 100 ::sI York Square Place; side entrance and rear JUL carriage entrance by Pierpont Court. House has all modern Improvements; deep lot; pears, cherries grapes, small fruit, &c. Barn has BOX stall and excellent cellar, supplied with water
 Also the pretty little cottage S9 Whailey avenue, near Broadway; finely finished in wood and with all modern improvements, and situated within the limits of the six minute horse railroad cars at Uni yersity Place. Inquire of JOSEPH SHELDON,
 17 Exchange Building, aTI2lf
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05
STILES, PARK

(Formerly Lighthouse Point) AA a NOW open and ready for boarders A and pleasure parties. House and grounds Sl8Y3EIS-5 5completely renovated. zzazz--as Billiards, Bowling, Shooting Gallery etc., etc. An experienced guide with boats furni she'd fishing
 parties
 SHORE DINNERS A SPECIALITY. Bathing at all tides. Finest place on the East Shore. Accessible by stage or boat 1ell A. ". SNOW, Proprietor
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05

Board 0f Aldermen.
 FTNO the Sheriff of the City of New Haven, greet | ing: You are hereby required to warn the Board of Aldermen of said city to meet at the
 Chamber of the Board a in said city on Monday, Given under my hand this 1st day of Septeun Der, 1887. RICHARD M SH ERIDAN,
 Acting Mayor. The foregoing is true copy of the original war
 rant. THOMAS c. HOLLIS,
 Attest City Sheriff. Mr. and Mrs. E. 4. Parsons
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05
MINIATUR E ALMANAC.

wARD-In westville, Sept. 4, Hiram W. Ward, aged 39.
 Funeral on Wednesday at 2:so p. m. St BOHAN-In this city. Sept 4ih, Mary B. Bohan, aged 48 years 17 days. Notice of funeral in evening papers. By request friends will kindly omit flowers. FORSYTH-In this city, Sept. 8, 1887, Lesley White Forsyth, second son of Thomas and Agnes Forsyth, aged % years months and 13 days. The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, No; sl1 Lombard street, Tuesday af- are respectfully invited to attend. st+ HEPPLE-In this city. Sept. 4. at his residence s11 Grand avenue, HeDrY J. Hepple, aged 55 years.
 Funeral services at the Grove street cemetery this (Monday! at p. m. Friencs are invited to attend GILLETTE-In Oxford, August 2s. Philo Gillette, aged T3 years.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05
Baltimore And Ohfo.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-The Inqnirer to- morrow will contain an interview with President Roberts of the Pennsylvania rail- road on the Baltimore and Ohio deal Mr. Roberts says the deal means that rate cut ting will be stopped and that the Baltimore and Ohio will hereafter be operated in har- mony with the other trunk lines. The prin- cipal advantage aecruing to the railroad will be steadier rates and increasing revenues
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05
Stttnal1er 8eaurts.
 STRAINS GLEN ISLAND ]!

THE MOST BEAUTIFUL DAY SUMMER RESORT IN THE WORLD.
 Nature and Art combined in one grand display. . The farest charms of nature, and wealth of novel attractions, forming in all the model pleasure re- sort. Two grand concerts daily. Eben's Celebrat- cd Regimental Band. superb orchestra, and Da- Vid's Island Grand Military Band.
 superior dinners, a Ia carte. Glen Island clam bake Klein Deutschland. Menagerie Avfary and Mammoth Aquarian, Boating, Bathing, Fishing. Billiards, Boating, etc.
 E Steamer John H. Starin Capt. McAlister will make the first trip Thursday July Gth, and from that date the close of the sea son will make two trips weekly from New Haven
 Glen Island and Return
 Every Tuesday and Thursday, From Starins Pier, foot of Brewery street five minutes walk from railroad depot) at SEQ a. m. sharp. Returning, leave Glen Island at 3:30 D. m sharp, arriving in New Haven about 7:35 D. nn Excursion tickets (New Haven to Glen Island and return) ..... ..,... 75 ria Single tickets to Glen Island ........... 50 cts Fare from Glen Island to New Haven .... 50 cts Ihomas will furnish the music on the boat every trip No intoxicating liquors can be obtained on this steamer. Glen Island is offcered by efficient uniformed police Ladies and children unattended will lind nothing to mar their pleasure. Positively no free list. C. M CONKLIN Agent
 -yeS9 Starin'S Pier.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05
Arrest of 8 FOrger.

New York-Brooklyns ', Louivilles 9.
 Weehawken-St. Louis 16, Metropolitans
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05
CONsTITUTIoNAL CELEBRATION.
The Part Assigned to the President
 and Mra. CIeFeIand.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-Chairman Thomp- son of the reception committee of the consti- tutional centennial celebration has addressed the following to the Associated press:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-03
NOTES AND QUERIES.
THE RIVIERA.

THE RIVIERA.
Where and what is the "Riviera2" CHG
BRAZIL Ind. March %.
We republish from the Journal of tie 25th Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-03
BREAKFASr-TABLE CHAT.

THE grand total realized from the sale of the
Stewart collection amounts TO $563.172. Of this
sum the pictures brought 1913, 75O the balance
being for books. statuary. bric-a-brac, ETC.
THE late Judge Samuel H. Treat was an
pointed United States district judge for the
southern district of Illinois, in 1885, through the
personal influence of Stephen A. Douglas.
SoMERvILLE Journal: After all, you hardly
realize how bad those wicked Doodle aldermen
in New York are until some day when you find
out that they have TO have locks all the canals
in the State
THE word lady" which has been so
worked of late years, is now tabooed by polite
society and woman" is the proper parlance.
Gentlemen friends" is also boycottedL .Men
that / know has taken its place.
QUEEN VICTORIA at her drawing rooms. per-
sonally receives the first eighty ladies who en-
ter, and as soon as she is informed that that
number has passed she leaves the room, and the
Princess of Wales receives the rest
THE birthplace Of beer is Egypt A papyrus
has been discovered on which father reproaches
his son for lornginc about in taverns. and drink
ing TOO much beer. From the Egyptians the art
of brewing beer descended to tho Ethiopians
While the Romans despised beer, the Germans
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-03

willing to furnish just the tooth that is wanted
and the dentist to make the transplating from
one mouth to another at the same sitting. Re-
planting is more common-a tooth being taken
out, the diseased portion removed. the tooth
filled, and then replanted IN its natural socket.
GOVERNOR wRIGHr's MAJORITY.
What was the official majority of Joseph A. Wright
over John A. Matson. for Governor IN le43!
GREENcAsTLE. CoLLEGIAN.
Strange to say, the official figures are not to be
obtained where such records are now kept-at
the Office of the Secretary OF State. The pages
upon which the figures were are missing from
the record.
SARAH BERNHARDT.
How many times and when has Sarah Bernhardt
been in the United Statesl c. NJ. GLOVER.
WICHITA. Kan
The present is her second tour. She was here
before in 1881, in February Of which year she
played in Indianapolis.
RESERVE CITY.
Did the last Congress pass the bill making Indian
apofs reserve city. rm
CITY.
Yes; but it is not yet reserve city, nor will
it be until majority of the national banks hero
declare it shall be, and this has not been done.
SENATOR INGALLS,.
In case of tie in the United States Senate, would
Senator ingalls, be EMIT ed TO deciding VOTE making
two votes for hm-his vote the measure making
the vote tie and then have the casting votel
ROSEDALE, Ind. Elm.
He can only have one vote. v4
WITH HORACE GREELEY.
Who was the candidate for vice-prcsidcnt ON the
Democratic ticket with Horace Greeley. 'xn.
NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind
B. Gratz Brown, of Missouri saA
ROBERT BONNER
Is Robert Bonner, editor of the New York Ledger.
still living2 CONSTANT RaApxn
New Ross, Ind.
Ha Ne
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-03

conversation may not have occurred, but the
probability that it did gives it an air of truth
rather than of humor. Certainly, if the
average citizen of Indianapolis gained his
knowledge of bath houses from the private
residences in his own town, ignorance in re-
gard to this modern convenience would be
his position. Not that the indianapolis Gift
zen doesn't wash. He does; but the aids and
appliances used in that operation are of
a primitive sort. His house contains
no bathroom. His house is old, perhaps, and
beyond the reach of any but the wealthy; but
his neighbours residence is modern, his neigh
Dor is we'll to-do, and what was once costly
addition is an extravaganza no longer, yet
there is no room set apart fort lavatory in that
house, either. Neither is such convenience
found in one out of fifty of the six and eight
and ten-room residences built within FIVE years,
or those now being erected in various
parts of the city. Nevertheless, high rental
the landlord will blandly assure possible ten
ants that they contain all the modern i'm
provements. The native Indanapolitan hav-
ing been accustomed to nothing better, and
not knowing how he is imposed upon. takes
the landlords word for it, and also takes
house and utters no protest. Not being SEN
sible of his own misery, however, perhaps it
is not worth while to waste sympathy upon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-03
INVOLVEMENT HOUSES.

A Pittsburg funny man tells in his paper
of stranger from Indianapolis who applied
to real estate agent of the former city for a
sued;
'Td like" said the indianapolis stranger,
'.to rent a house Of about six rooms"
very WELL" said the agent, Il lave just
the house that will suit you. Coed location,
six rooms and bathroom"
six rooms and whatr'
sBath room"
''Whats that?"
Painful as such acknowledgment is, there
is sad flavor of realism about this story The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-03
Elopcment and Marriage.

Bloomington tInd.l Special
The little village Of Whiteland is in a state Of
commotion TO day the mysterious abseaeo
of two of It's young people. 1t seems that Hassy
Trout the nineteen year old son of DelIa Trout,
and member of the Whiteland Band. loved
Minnie, the pretty teen-year-old daughter OF
Len Smithy, and WAS anxious to have her known
as Mrs. Trout bur his ASPIRATIONS wore repealed
bv the stern father. AS she was his only remain
ing daughter, and was too young to enter on
voyage on the matrimonial SEA. 1t was decided
however by the Young counle that an eiopement
was the only thing to be done. and yesterday the
plans wers completed. Accordingly, during the
day the Young lady carried from her home yari-
Gus pieces of feminine apparel 10 the homo Of
mutual friend, and early in tho evening went
with her mother to the village church TO attend
prayer meeting. where. by iudiciously prick,ng
her nose with pin. she caused the blood to
flow. thus furnishing her a suitable excuse to re-
tire outside the building. where she was quickly
placed in a buggy by her adared and driven
rapidly to this city, where they took the 1880
train for Louisville, whore ere now they are
husband and wife, and only waiting the paternal
blessings 10 make their cup Of JOY full TO over.
flowing